davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
MACARDS EVIDENCE
ss rssFiFlss u rs ons ssHALF.
Hfs Fsxssea ~ Ia shsseiaz - Ases@si
orn4ns- ~ eI4lzsS sass 1e Aetsa -
SCI Dsfssss AExaassas
~ FEe<fsss

Tia Ia 81 Cb4F-ss AaczFd - t1e eiF-
e11 Coau lor tAs Elr1ar q Aichzsl
D aaTa. 4isIst~t 4ssts a laFge efose %
peopls ysslsrisg. and ia the ahsfnoen
liars sss hsEaiY s1anaisx Foo1 "A tAe
CoaFt room. Alter t2si1s tse testimony d
$50 1HlapsF-a AT sitassses yss.st1sF aeefn'
az tAs prosecution. resisa Is case. TIE
seGoaa Ellaszs fol the 8eiease Eas aoat -
Ma sza. tbs respondent sa1 1ls lestialoAt
s4s "a 50 ost42cs a. solloss
Fl Erst sAs . hsF4 ca TIE n0fniag q
he IA 49, o. Azkssst sooll ~ o CLOCK "a
tie Dsr8iss. he pAssea ~ a94ss ~ tDat
hour sif1 Gun 90 bis shout1eF, gong
iafa tns pslato paica- As &c p4sssl tne
.lado1 I heard aim say. II oe shows nls
head 1 II Dos nis d. brains 0tit- thea
sent into tAe hous- snd Aeps out Of siglt.
NJ sifs closed tas doof ana -llAao~. 1
saiehed lhs Old man IS best could. but
d.i nos ses him lsass. don { know shen ns
disappeared. / aext saw y Haf. about
~. 81 o'clock s.s VII about aooa- lie
cane IN ths house aad us lad lunch
Waen ss started 10 20 NlA saia. o.
haa better take tie .un tor ss may see
somethfcx We had seen q w0otcnGek
tns nixht Assore / then gnl0cked the
door 0bich hal oeen locked since | sss old
Michael "a iae norning. | vent 0ut and
got ABOUT slX feSt lrOm the house and
sas VHzfa IA Lne potato uAten. c4s
I..s McGrzin come Up on hoIseoack.
aszed AN where hs got so much horse.
NaiIs Ne we're t.ikIng hsFs said. I'd
d-u YOU. I'li shoot yOa. III learn you 10
.tezi nv potat0es RE Was about forty
ssst away. / says. Who are you goi1s 10
shoot then lodged around the horse TO
get out OF his way, and told htm not ~
come any nearer. thought then that l
might get % the house before be could
shoot ne | started 10 20 and had my
gun with me. l0oksd around. and saw
aim coming toward me with his gun, hold
Ing 1t a. thOaga be VAS cooking 1t, and
pointinx is toward me. I then tred the gun
sahout taking aim, and did not know that
NV bullet had struck aim until ! saw n'm
crab The top OF the fence. then told
Willie that | was coming 20 Grand Rapids
10 give myself up 10 the Sheriff, and | also
told nv vile to 20 aud notify the Constable
10 come and take charge OF Hara. / oii
come ~ the city and went direct 20 the jail
aud gave myself up. ! stayed around the
iail While sheriff Bishop went out u the
scene OF the tragedy. out was not locked up
until hs returned.
Prosecuting Attorney Clay cross exam
| ined the witness thoroughly,
| but Was unable To OBTAIN
anv new points. Three witnesses were in
troduced IN reouttal, and taere the evidence
closed. Mr. Clay opened the argument 20
| the Jury in a clear forcioie manner and was
| followed by bis assistant l.. 4. Carroll.
| Prank ,. Rogers opened the argument for
| the defense, being followed 0y John A.
| Fairfield, who spoke with his usual
effectiveness IL was $50 IN the afternoon
when Mr.. Clay began his Iinal plea. At 5:l5
| the Court ordered an adjournment until
this morning. when Mr.. Gay will finish
and the Judge will submit the case to the
Jury.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
THg wRgckEo eRoeelLeR.
Rssid ,ats % rhis City whs Witnessed q
scene Of Disaster.

Rssid sats % rhis City whs Witnessed the
scene Of Disaster.
2. Wsndovsr and Eifs returned last even
ing fron Msckinaw City. Tasy state that
they arrived there the same night That the
propeller Caliiosnis met her fate They saw
the remains Of ths rescued bodies and de-
scribe The scene "a terrible IN the extreme.
Wais ne festures OF some were nor much
distorted. others w~rs terribly rnsngied and
Gus Dp. A Mrs. CCunOFtOu. aged
63 vas saved. while her son was
asoWnsd She said she knew all
the tns shat she would not
be drowned While Mr. Weudovsr vas
viewing the dead bodies young man came
into the room and asked 20 see The bodies
~ tns ladies' when showed tbs Hrst one. be
sad. That - not her When shown the
next one he turned away with a look OF
s-onv an kis face Nr " asked him IF he
snew me younx LADY. He remarked That
~ hsd esme AL The wav rom Chicago 60
Identity her" she vas his istsn8sd vile
aua bad been an a visit 20 bis fot<s IN Chi
csE0 ald was on her way home. The
sfsvsrliess. Who vas saved had a dream
before ths hosg lef Chicago whicb depicted
the disaster as stout - b ocCurrsd The
c.srk who Nss lcsf fad sbout $50 on his
rerson. Sioo of which vas stolen from the
BODY The bost had on $40 barrels Of por <
Which foatei around as raDdom. snd the
Nsckiaaxitss took advant,ye OF the situa-
tion 20 Isv IN surely. Ar. Wendovsr
brought 6sck aoule pieces of w7scssxs ~hich
can oe seen 81 bis srore. i6i Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

suprsms Court Reporter w ID. Fuller, OF
Newsygo was in the city yesterday.
John Finn and party Of five others, ara
up a. HOughton Baks hunting ducks.
Mrs. g. :. Blom and two children. OF Kali
kaska. are visiting friends In this city.
Alfred Baxter. Of the firm OF Gardiner 4
Baxter has returned from 4 trip 10 Chicago.
DR.. Akin is At home from bis trip to TT.
Smith. ARK, and other points west and
south.
R.R Glenn. Of East Jordan. was in the
city yesterday. he lsts iAst night foE
Chicago
VS.. Lsunsrd. travelling freight agent OF
the C. 4 y. ". R&ilr0sd, was IN tas city
yesterday.
Manager Rossathsl. Of The Tower Cloth
Ing CO.. lsn iAst night for ths East, 70
pgrchsss goods.
M. Minnie Morgan and daughter. Of
San Francisco, is visiting X. NJ. Jones, of
-a2 Ninth-sve.
Capt ". Z. Ksensy. Of the steamer
Northern Belle. was in The city YESTERDAY
calling on friends.
Tx Sspsrvisnr II. 3 Hiep - South Arm.
passed through t1e cisy yesterday, beng oa
hls var to Chicago
Attorney General Tsggart. With his IAN
iiv = Ia Nsw Y Nork City visifin- hls brother.
tie will 6e gone about TO wsexs.
Mss ASdis Sinsssc. of North Front-st..
was vsrv pleasantly surprised hv nambsr
~ k~r friends Thursday sveniag. the occs-
sion heing her birthday.
Wn. nrneks Frei Rraezsr Toe Witch-
rsra and sevsrsl others ~ ths West Sde.
vii 'esve uaxf veek for t1e 0rto Too6s
On . hisn1inx expedition.
Ms Agnes Ginn. teschsr Of German ard
French II 1ur ruNlfc schocis = enjoying ?
visit fran her psrents vho reside A. Hts
"a Nr ctnn eeiHg princips. e TIE Hills
.ise sch0ols-
James Chsimers. of Srsrts. took Ihis
auf~sncs exsEsinsii0Ds st tas University q
Michigan ssfeiv. ard vss given credit fer
t,~o iuii vssrs of tniFsrs,tv worx n Sd
vsnca ard SIS iaf - Iantcr.
RE friends - Ms. McTnrss. ~ 2sf
cold II whe : sheTf - tssvs t,r "a sorr =.
r.re Ger zran3 snrr~Se Ih0rsisv 1izAt.
ki~oif $50 wa-e p-e~prf sn1 trs- isft her
seVsrzi efessnt tokers nf snsir ssteera.
e. L. tavef ars ~ie ~ Spr nxf -
Nass a. ~ ne cfv .sir,ag NJ Cs~s :
h--sstes L CoVe.l ~ M 81 Siswnut- have.
Thssr Axpx htsr Mise t'arT.e gevs.t 3 rfsif
snx 4rA a. Csesi, -. - eAswlrst-
~
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
Yesterdays Court Record.

CiRcUTT-The People Us. Charles Mcard
implicated with William Macard. Infor-
nation for murder. On trial.
PEOBATE-Estste of James Dwyer. de-
ceased. Executors bond fiIed.--Estste
of George j. Walker. deceased. Will ad.
mitted to probate and Sarah j. Walker ap-
pointed executrix. Estate of James D.
Zero, deceased. order confirming sale oil
real estate-In re. petition OF Grand Rap
ids, Lansing q Detroit Railroad Company
for appointment of commissioners and to
acquire title, etc. Order tor Sheriff to pre-
pare jury list Neaire for jury issued re
turnahle Tnesiaq Oct IL
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

Heretofore 81 wiinessss sEaru apon the
part of n People il STATE criminsl cases in
der irar1 ~ toe jussre before whona the
csse .n vh,1h hey testified vas triea. or Il
In frfics Ccurt hv ne Clerk thereof
Atf fo ct ne avs ~ 80 rr1v'ies that
Witnesses in s1ch courts sbsl receive Ger
fliCsfa rom tne l1sfiCe endorsed ev he
krasecstiRC AfteFner. .nd lpen rrrsenfs-
zion lhsreHf tu tae sunlv Gierx tte lsfrsr
stsH draw ar 0r,ier t1ers'or unou fhe
Grs1utr frrssfirer. Fhfs Th resale m much
s'iirocnsi soer bang torced sron the
torufT t.ert 81 r1rh coNrr~. without any
improvement y1s ever nrrn rae scrrsar
svsiem 10 seems so Re 4 esd use of ri
f11a
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

OsAsp kAFies. Oct 5sh, 1887.
Al special meeting of the Central Labor
Union the following resolutions were unaa
imously adopted
WHEkEAs, Charles T. Smith OF 20 South
DlvlsiOn-sL. has persistentiy refused 10
recognize the Journey meu Bakers Union
No. 81. Of Grand Rapids. aud oy bis IN
nuenoe Offering encouragement 10 others 20
do likewise. We believing the same 10 be
detrimental. not alone 10 the Bakers
Union, but 10 organized labor OF ali kinds,
therefore DC it
Resoltcd. That this Central Labor Union
hereby endorse the action taken by the
Bakers Union No. 81, Of Grand Rapids. and
We hereby request ali trade unionists.
Knights OF Labor. and Organized Labor ia
general. 10 Withhold their patronage from
said Charles +. Smith until said difficulty Il
amicably settled
Further resolved, That If said Charles f.
Smith continue IN his endesyor TO ignore
the just claims OF Bakers Union No. 81, We
deem IL our duty 20 publish list Of dealers
who are handling his bake goods.
y. B.-Afternoon papers please copy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

There seems TO be an idea about iown
that the entertainment to be given under
the auspices of the O-Wash-ta-Nong Club
next Thursday evening is an invitation
affair. This is mistake: the performance
Will take place At Powers Gsand Opera
House Thursday evening the 18th, and
numbers will be issued from the box office
Monday morning at o'clock and reserved
seats may be secured Tuesday morning at
. o clock at the same place
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
Meeting of tho Grand Chapter.

The Grand Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold its sessions in DE-
Molai Commandery, in the new Widdi-
comb building. October l2 and l3. The De
Molai people have kindly rendered the use
OF their rooms Tor the meetings and largs
number of delegates are expected from al
over the state.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

The St. Cecilias had a good attendance for
the first meeting of the year. The following
officers will serve this year: President, Mrs
y. 4. Fletcher; Vice President, Miss Young
Secretary. Mrs. DIR. Watson; Treasurer
MIS-. TInkham; Board OF Directors, Mrs.
Morgan, Miss Loomis. Mrs. Post. Mrs.
Pierce and Mrs. Uhl. Mrs. Frank Davis j.
chorus director.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
LAMPS
Library Lamps. Hall Lamps
and Chandeliers.

Metal and Decorated ParloF
Lamps and Shades 10 match,
with Rochester, Sun or Dn-
plsx Burners the best bufn-
ers made for light. The assort-
ment is endless. The prices
are lower than ever before.
How Is this. class iand
Lamps, ID cents; Glass Stand
Lamps, y cents; Decorated
Vase Lamps, with Porcelain
Shades, % cents.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

Tire @ons 81 Nsterans azgs done thena-
pIvss cre,iit ii decorating ;heir uer arn,.
cry A. Fssri 81 a1d n srrsnzinz s,r the
rrfufcrt 81 tieir E7ssts. arxe asgs stream
srs rurs srd suerrfs sdcfns tt. ra.ts s-s
hsrexarse Qsr'ors ard dressing roessss aaTe
been f.let nu. F1e Maris teaf eIsh
rrer@f - new Asii a. evening wii, =
isrre -rr~if ~ho an owed rhe .ssrf-e
raftr snf wee snfhrsI ssfsr over tre
1ecofs enS Nr Esrreatprs irrth roua-
ter as a ecrren .ert ard Ta.uan.e sc4rss.-
fin0. 1n1 zoe dancers ~prp provided wfn
eee ard sslso.es ~ithc2s .eaTins tas
ksli-
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

The obsequies over the remains of the
late Madame Bell we're held yesterday after
noon at the Spring Street African NJ. f.
church. The services we're conducted by
Rev. Alexander. The church was crowded
by mostly coiored people, there also being a
few whites in attendance. The remain 5
were inferred in the Valley City cemetery
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

MANCHESTER, y. H.. Oct. Col. A W.
Quint. late of the Quartermasters Depart
hanging this morning. His death is at
tributed TO mslancholis consequent upon
the death OF hls wife
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
orrIcE OF rHE EAeLr srraN LArNpsr !
AND DYE horsE. No. q CAsAL-sr..

AID DfE HOUSE. NO. u CAeAJ-sf.. Fl
GRAND RAFIps. MIcH., July %, 1887.
Editor IELEGRAM-HARALD.
Please inform the public that have con-
nected steam laundry with my Dve House
and Securing establishment. and will do ny
utmost TO give them the best work that was
ever brought out by machinery. and tell
them that | humbly ask of them a share of
their trade. Your most humble servant.
q. A. BERwIs.
RING telenhona M Oh
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
Cakes Without Erxe.

In little book just published bv the
Judson Printing Co. New York, a large
number Of practical. though novel. re-
ceipts are given for making cakes OF various
kinds, from the informal griddiecake 10 the
stately bride-cake. without eggs. by the use
of the Roy al Baking Powder. Experienced
house keepers inform ~ that this custom
has already obtained large precedence over
old-fsshioned methods 10 economical
kitchens, and that the product is frequently
superior 70 that where segs are used. and
that less butter is also required tor shorten
ing purposes. The advantage Is not alone
in the saving effected, bat IN the avoidance
Of the trouble attendant upOn securing
fresh eggs. and The annoyance OF an oc-
cssional cake spoiled hy ,Ee accidental in.
PRODUCTION OF an ezE that has reached =
little TOO early the incDestoTy period. Ths
Royal BAKING Powder also Ia Invariably In
sures perfectly light, swest. aud handsome
cake. 0r when used for griddle-cskss TO b.
eaten bot enables their production n the
saortess possible space Of time and max Is
then mcS tender and ds.lcioGs a. Hsi a
sntrslv <zclsssrns. fThsTs Is no otasE
prspsrxsioa 4 ke IL
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

have adopted new manner for the ar
rangement Of my classes In painting, which
will enable the pupil 10 obtain lessons for
about half the usual cost. Studio open TO
classes Monday, Oct. 10th.
Mrs. II. c. GRAVES,
Room As, Windioomb Building, Monroe
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

Ans pea sza. sfsspeaasz<. kleo@ss
Are Y@a soEs etzs< esesz1f
1lslss - 1As sscazas a11zng-
~ 81 resk
Haze yea 4@ass sa1 pans HnEEEu seEe3
f4lseai1g iz.s tsoiaea ezp
42k 1s1 takreS - sslA - 6.ls<1.
49,
tHFe i. 90
a Coded Rsasesy 8wzlLs you-
tts.1sE 1el ia k2uas
Esz11. -. sl12riHg ans. saa grasp 81
Hs4l B Eec a1ra
fnezs = n4l ens t0olde1 ReusaY- ~.
f.Srees Golcsa Asilczl U4sooxssy Il
sLsais sloHs as tie seest blood p1FsHsI
''sfEeDkfs Eshs Sc. aud "hs4lfh -gssIorsE
Of ths axs he Liver. i regulates resnos =
lns a. inag<rli-ss- he iaozs i sIrenxthsas.
cleansing and no01shiag then Tae
s1ose system = Dulit ~. sUpplyiag that
soose a. other things nast ausded pure.
rich Blood.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

A1rore ~iShinz 10 t4ks rrivsts lessons
. isroi1x Of snv Ssscri rtson 81 sad 6 tc
tier ate-eSf - "a On Frofsssor Si~ers a.
81 sraed~er a. snr tr1e o. oar or ever
inz sstsfarfrn zfsrsntee5. Private -
soos 81 cease ssth
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

FAz goaDzs LAaso THEATRE saz4
RzpAosD o4AAD osEzA zot32
1. .tIle = aszEet
1mlTEz 5 ofEsA scUsE- -Y441sv...s Per
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

The following IS a list Of The marriage
licenses issued yesterday. with the names.
residence when outside the city aud ages
OF the parties
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

TIE Bs5xs and r. r Certificates 81 TIE
Mlohi-su engineers rsuaion. ~hscA vili he
held A. Lansing nsxt Wednesday, viii be
faan3 a. Col. J. q. Hsrkuer's store
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

Ars. Hayes % N1wagkse. Is nov ready
% teach tie Aaody Taylor system IT
dress cutliisg ane atuns. slso 70 DO dress
making Al very reasonable rates. 10
AonrOe-sI sscoad gh.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
Arcrax ss1E

EeTrernser to arcEcr ssie - 49,
hofess. oflxxiss ard rsxons. a. SO South
Divisan-st. this rscrninE
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08

Eas that Tom CT scrateaed ruy darling
fsee' Rao 81 frpdfv. With SsIrsaon OF.
Ehs tesr remedy for ~ mouaTy cam-
ris.nfs = Dr.. Bulls CSugh syrup Price
- ceats
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-08
Shorthand Bookkeeping

A coupscts Husires f;oure wab 81 rsoderr
improvemeris a. sresa saving ~ iias sna g,
feffsf Con- fnefrisI rrprrfffg t-hgrftanfi "a
ffoIo three ~ frf rnonihf 70 hour ~rsoaa ffsr
pupils Occupy good po>iisans it fth snd rltsr
cites Tuition Low Cal ~Ylte fef rifc1i.sf -
y. &. fhorsbsnd ant nusnee "a, ere "a q
Csnsl-st Srspf Rspads Nich -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-28

from the northwest. they will start from one OF
the other lightships and run before the wind,
tho distance in oil cases being twenty miles to a
tug boat anchored for q turning mark. II the
racers have to beat out to turn they will have
to beat back, OF course. II they run out they
will beat back. OF course there may be such
shift Of wind as would enable tho yachts to run
free out to the turn and run free back again.
Such race. judging from the Thistle's be-
havior Yesterday. would DO greatly in her favor
All patriotic Americaps will hope that tho race
will be sailed Just as 1t was designed to be
sailed-twenty miles to windward and back.
and may the wind blow high
IL the Thistle should happen to win to-mor-
rows race. third one will be sailed out at sea
on Saturday. The boats will be started at ono
OF the lightships and will sail over an equi-
lateral triangle fifteen miles long on each side
No one seemed to think last night that there
would be any race on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-28

THE NOW THEN.
the Volunteer slowly kept on. toward Long
Island These lively actions woke. up the spec
tators, and they crowded to the sides OF the big
steamers until ono would have been almost
ready to say that another pound there would
have turned them over. A score or more were
80 heavily loaded that the rails on the side
next to the line were awash.
WAITING FOR THE FINAL GUN.
The racers with their sails fiat aft reached TO
and fro north Of the line like hounds impatient
In the leash. The Electra's launch and the
Patrol managed to clear the line, and at the
fret gun. which was fired at 1920 the
above the line, and the Thistle was reaching
east a short distance further away, The Thistle
soon came about again, and 30 did the Volun-
teer 1t made the sailors on the two boats
jump to handle the sheets. 80 lively was the
work. When q few minutes OF the time had
passed the Volunteer broke out her lib topsail,
both yachts being at that time on the star board
tack, with wind blowing right up through
the Narrows. The Thistle was ahead. pointing
for the Bay Ridge landing. and the volunteer
three or four lengths behind her. When we'll
over in the wake Of the buoy the Thistle came
about and headed for the west. II was Just
begun to swing her stern around to the north
The Thistle ran through the Volunteers lee,
and the Volunteer came about following the
Scotchman. They were then on the port tack,
but the Thistle jibed round as II to get to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-28

the subtopsa he PTSse aes SHAKING
sa q
Ssas ss ss hsa Ct s Hss
h SS
the, s.stsa Island sho %s %His weu not 90
on the Thistle: and she very soon tackled back
n TRe ysehta@en said the vi" Thistls
Xhs s ass sss hs SONS ssshs%sa
ssnd others looEsdst the enormous esxsursio3
SSald have Stepped Rom hull 70 hull Tor mile;
have made sure tSst this could have Sas Ssea
done, for not patch OF clear water could be
seen below. there were 30 many steamers.
F1eHTINe FOR THE LEAD.
Az the volunteer slipped along in toward
+ Gross The seetsh%sns bows cs; At ls;zs the
avoid seeing the white sloop d. So The Vol
away en the Thistiss yssthsr bow that s the he
patriotic shippers gould not restrain their
and. reaching for whistle cords. they opened
up another ringing ssreech blast such as bad
ali on netties. First the Volunteer would
s'H ose ana and an With Sns
drawing but her topsails. Meantime the This
ts would a catch the fay and seem to crawl up
ever, the Volunteer caught kindly gale that
the yachtsmen said came all the way from
shs
huge huge segment .S Of her potisaded floor showed
sa via s% and away she went like
THE VOLUNTEER Is AHEAD.
This was so exhilarating that the steamer
skippers gayeher another blast for LUCK She
hsss Fl s hA
Again ialied BIT but s not S' enough to stop
By the on tie bay Ssow
which s showed what the Volunteer had before
oclocE Ttis was The heaviest est" breeze ' Of all
though not quite hard enough to be called
foot with Joy to- see their favorite whooping
. along but l. made them laugh more yet to see
expressed 1t, having not even steerage way,
and the steamer shippers, TO express the gem
turned on the Steam Whistles WRie The Yachts
men and spectators cheered and shouted and
yelled delirlousy
THOUSANDS WAVE FOR THE VOLUNTEER.
The huge shadows which had hitherto been
Staten Island on account OF the fog now began
TO materialize. on their view The sight was
fleet OF boats In the wake of the racers. There
were people by the thousands-many said by
the tens OF housands-gathered there to watch
the forms OF men and bright with the coiors
worn by the ladies. Tho Fort Hamilton side
was scarcely less populous. and when these
crowds saw how the Yankee sloop had gained
they waved their handkerehiefs till the black
ened htllsides looked like storm clouds with tho
10 heiRhten the almile,
As tho yachts passed some patriotic citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-28

port beam. she was leaving thread Of wake
ThsFo are R TIFF barber The
very best Of them. but. with her throttle vide
open she was only able e hold her own with
Twelve Knots Il she was doing an inch. ~
Directly the Volunteer was fairly on her way
sent the largest one next to the bsloen thss
she had. # was sent up IN stops; Here ~
as the other one hsd d 6 before me
archer. only the other bow had been bent. By
the archer and had sent a shaft to the bulls
said said Il astonisRed the yscHssme n somewhat
to see that she did not set this SAIL but held on
with 1t in stops.
VOLUNTEER AND THISTLE MEET.
A. long way back-it seemed Q mile or mile
nS as tx besa hgms ss
@ hss a ri
quarter OF mile the sailor on the Volunteer
hn Of s asr n thu AZ.
some charming lady might wave her handker-
chief ct less rival Then
the yachtsmen thought It was, and cheered and
how the Voanteer jumped When the sail began
to pull too. Tho view at this time to the Yachts
rsss al s hs ysw Same the
ahead. Ia to the horsemen who have backed It
OUR YACHT THREE MILES IN THE LEAD.
The few who noticed the Thistle as the Vol
untesr reached in saw that she was rounding
The iIghtPhtP ss The volunteer was passing ths
this time.
But once the Thistle got around on the home.
stretch the Volunteer did not gain: apparently
she lost. One reason was that the Thistle set
her balloon staysail. while the Volunteer held
on to her ordinary one; another was that the
increasing wind favored the cutter all the way
home: However. the Volunteer had the rpck
while the Thistle now went free. This was
the penalty Of greatness: The mob would
John L Sullivan; ipst the same If shsy had %.
ried about the annoyance for ali made sure
this time that the Volunteer would win any
how. The Volunteer certainly seemed ready
to do sn ", asked Of her; With rush shs
Hook at about 4:24. and drew up close ON Q
board for Buoy 81.
FINE SAILING By THE VOLUNTEER.
It was now seen why Gen. Paine had not set
O balloon jib on the reach home; 1t would have
been detriment on the board on Buoy 8H. This
buoy was rounded at 4:33, and as the wheel
was turned up to head for Buoy 10 the spin.